The Sun. — London, England, 1810-07-11 00:00:00

Idon lot iCa fleet► is. The of 0,6 ;e Cid, lout (la" t o JI ~f~r, Ep' nber sod oft the BST /1135" t, beim ( ' ielair artivZ 4 ith. 1 con yol r uno and IlouTh iti uii ty'i' ship lijestyl Lon aaa c, LAW' alb() IhO r ai i ir atP from 3 jg Fi►° ?itingtoa I.11:1‘ rt of 1 9 re 11.. A al bssd r. s totes P iIJ W board, 011 ;tanhopc' A O4 Earths,-°0 , • n snstan.• id 'lbure ecatig d 21 3 % on tlie I . lle2'` intof St. 11 !led cvo4l even" Re,ct 011 l er t'.. , lls' Lat asiv • gebed en disco' cirGOtTi, „,2,11/ „p e a 3% e , are iID io the to t? ' for''' ` o r i lded leryto °' er.ll (13°- beattioc rh coal' 13d bel° !fair, . Cowl' :is ra s ourkrd 000 ° I city 11- acid fore 11 Of 1 1 , 1 liter ot' t--. ;g I,dy Di 0 1- e' the e la, 11 0 W il "p /lis 11/0,1 the 0 1 0 1 ' tbe ind LiSUgli!ef 50:616' nce. )e 110 4 ' tei v• 4 t n 0 illy ISLAND OF. SAVAGE CANAIBALS. following Interesting Article is copied from the-Syd ney Gazette, and New South Wales Advertiser, publish ed. by Authurily.j . TnE FEJEE ,Iseataos.—To navigation, while the iehebitams of regions unexplored are indebted for inteicourse t, ithcivilized man,and an'expansion ofinteil,et which would for ever hate continued in a state of torpor it not awakened by the suggestion of Leas, which such an intercourse gave ,rise to-- 7 ts no less indebted is the polished humanist, Wbuse kilive mind bas by the lore of science been inceed to measure outran almost half the globe, but 'little known until 'the British spirit .of adventure •et.ln , ed it on the universal map. By this Most pro fieitele and friendly of the sriencl3s 'iS man to man wade known, and Ins extensive species variegated by many a contrasted hoe. au.l disposiiion. • ; • , -Upou a nest actatraintance With a barbarous People it is .not easy always" •toaleterrnine on their tharatter, which therefore must in many instances be left to time and future intercourse. Long after our first a , quaintauee .with the inhabitants, of Toe-. gateboo t hey Wee - e considered .hospitable ; but at length betrayed their sanguinary and ferocious cha raeler by'repeated aCts of perfidy and atrocity. The people who are the subject of these remarks also were constdered of an amicable turn of - mind, until by a recent conduct they also have betrayed al fettions more to be dreaded than.catesSed. On the 7th of Oeiober last, which was shortly after the arrival 'at the Fejees of the Favourite, Captain Campbell, Mr. Thomas Smith, his second ogicer, wee unexpettedly made prisoner by the rra- tives, with seven others of the ship's- company, and • remained nine days in captivity ; dcifing which in terval he experieeced and .witnessed, burro's, from his narrative of which the following account is acs • curatelv deduced. • • • • It begins with stating, that on th 6 7th of Oaober lie• <vent from Sandalawopd.Bayareund to the Bay of ighlea, With. three heats, in euestotSandal-wood, one of which, the ship's •long-boat, he commanded; • another, a whale-boat, was under the command - of a ' fir, Lockerby,. formerly chief officer of ISe Ameri can ship Jenny, and the third under Mr. Graham, • who had fortutiately returned laden to the vessel in • - time io escape tee calamities that fell upon the for . tiler two. At iiighlea he heard that Bullandants the .chiefol the distridt of Buya, WAS expected with a • force to make war upon the island of Tiffere or Tatfeia, aed that it• was the intention of the High leatis to aid his enterprise. The next morning the two boats prepared to return - to the vessel, but were • cut ref by Bullandam's fleet of canoes-, 140 in num ber, orderly advancii l e in a semicircle; and finding it impkesible to pass them, it was considered advis able to bear up to the fleet, hoping by such display • of confieence to pteserve the lives of ti.e crews. Where within hail they were ordered to advance; but the whale-boat was presented by a large canoe . bearing down, and running aboard, Cuititig her in two : Mr. Lockerby and the crew were picked up and made prisoners, and Mr. Smith -and cite long boat's p eop l e w e re wad e prisoners likewise. The cailtors Were about to dispatch. some of the people. 'with their spears annclubs, but there prevented by. • the chief commanding the catioe, until the superior - chief 'should be consulted. When presented to Bullandatu, be proposed to - employ them in his in- ' tended assault against Taffere, in which he promsead to hiniselt moth ossistiince rr,,tti their muskets, and seemed much disappointed when informed that the Powder was spoilt, and, the gtina useless. He had tio wish . , however, to commit •any personal injury on his prisoners ; but on the contrary, sheaved some attention to Mr. Smith, whom lie respected as an °Meer, and generally invited toaccoinpany him when he went on shore, always endeavouring to soothe his apprehensions, and quiet his solicitude of returning 'With his companions to the ship, by an assurance, that as soon as the island of Taffese was subjugated, and its inhabitants 'destroyed, he Would employ all his subjects in procuring wood for the vessel, to Which they should be returned in safety, On the 1 t th of Odoiger, the junction of f orces bei , g thoroughly arranged, an immense fleet of ca toes sailed tram Highlea for the expedition, and having a fresh head-wind, the canoes . were' set to windward • by poles, at the rate of three knots an hour. At night this formidable armament came to, . round the North Est part of the island ;' and Bul . Ja9datn took Mr. Smith on slime,' to pass the night With him; his night guard consisting of ten men alined with spears and arro s. • . _Early in the morning of the 12th the whole of the army returned to their canoes ; which on a sig nal from &attendant set forward in completeeorder ' and' in about three in the atternoon the fleet,au - ehored abreast of a village in lettere; the van 'wilting to close action with a fleet beloueina•th the The attack was made with arrows at a distance ; • and as the canoes of Taffere maintained their posi tion, they soon closed, when a desperate and stub. born conflict with spears commenced. Thelsland ers, however, at length gave way to numbers very ler superior, and to escape an otherwise certain des- • tiny all leaped into the water, and swain towards the shore, front which a division of BUllatidain'a nett e as endeavouring to cut them off. The ,canoes were taken eo,aession of, with only one captive,. an laisfortudate boy, who being presented to the relent- Jess Chief, was ordered to he slaughtered, as it , A as hire delerininatio n, that not a sirgie lif e - s h ou l d b e spared. This ruthless sentence was inlinedLitely executed a ill) a club, thre'e blows from which the Youthful sufferer endured, and then expired :—the !- betty. was afterwards given into the charge of an at . tentiatit to be roas.ed for the Chief and his principal ssaeciates. fife horrors that immediately succeeded the defeat the most sensible imagination•can.but fate of represent. A massacre was determined ori ; 41 R4 as the men bad escaped the fury of their con,-, geetors by flight, the women and children became the chief object of search—on which mission a ca nop was dispetched, and unhappily the fatal disco- , very was very soon made. On a signal from the • snore numbers landed, and te but was set-fire to, In.k.obably aea signal for the work of destruction 'to coterie-nee. Within a cluster of mangroves the de- voted is retches had taken sanctuary ; many Might t ' ll eles:btedly have, secured thethselves by accompa- , 'I) " 1 g 'the flight of their vanquished husbunds and 4eietesaa, could they have consented to a separation-I -•n ;leer hel a lass children,. who were no leas'de '‘,leu than teeelselvest A dreadful yell was the forerunner of the ass nit ; the . ferocious monsters rushed upon them with their clubs, and without regard. to sex or infancy, .promiscuOusly butchered all. Some who still had life and motion were crewed as dead bodies, which were mostly dragged to the beach byone of their litnbs,and thrhugh the water into the canoes; their groans were disregarded, and their unheeded protracted sufferings were still more hurt= ful to the feelings of humanity than even the ge neral massacre itself had been !—Among the slarigh tered were some few men whose age age perhaps had prevented their flight ; but in fact, so sudden and so dreadful was the consternation that succeeded the defeat `of the unhappy natives of-Taffere, as no doubt toparalyse the minds 'of the wretched crea tures, when prompt consideration could alone be serviceable to their deplorable Condition. The con-: querots appeared to anticipate With inordinate de light the festival with which this sad event had gra tdied their horrible expectation. Forty-two bodieg were extended on one platform in.Bullandam's ca noe;` and one of these, a young female, appearing most to attract his . attentioni: he, desired that his ,second in command would have it lain by fOr them selves. The.Tafferians being wholly defeated and dis persed, the island was taken, poSsession of by 13.11-. landau - is forck-s, which were very nurnerous. This principal Chief invited Mr. Smith on shore, .as he seemed inclined to spew him: favour ; and Mr. Smith declares it to be one of tha most beautiful places he had ever seen ; the houses, in number about a hundred, ranged .on the declivity of a hill; inserspersed with cocoa -nut, Oread,fruit, and 'other trees, and each house defended with a wa:l of piled stone. The buildings were" however all set tiro by Bollandam's order; -arid Mr. Smith 'bt.coming solicitous for his release, WaS informed by the Cities . , that as soon as all the %ictims we,e deVoured, he should be set at liberty with his companions,' 'The dead bOies were got into the canoes, and the whole fleet left Taffere on their return .to the main island; where many other joined in the horrible festivily, which was conduced with rude peals of acclaohition SCOWh t occasion also taken onshore by the great Chief, and I):.re had, again to :e . xperi 7 ence a detestable spectacle. 'Tile bsOdi3 had been dismembered of their limbs, which were suspended 'On the -boughs of tress in reAiness forcookety; and afierwards party of a human leg . was of tied iCS Mr. Smith, who had never broke his fast for tiVe days. The otter he rejected iw lib abhorrence; and upon his captors appe. ring astonished at the refusal, he gave them to understand, that it 'he eat of huinari flesh he would instantly die. • They were S,Ati.fied With this excuse, and continued their abominable festivity the wholenight.' On the 15th, the Chief in the canoe that captured Mr. Stnitti'; boat applied to Bullandam for the ph". soners, and the long boat, in order to return them to their ship, declaring-his intention to.demand three whale teeth and twelveliatchets for their - ransam, but this proposal wa-i not. then attended to. Twenty or thirty - inn then arrived at the place of 'rendez vous,' each bringing a basket- of human flesh half roasted, which mode, Mi. Smith learnt they took to preserve it. The day of deliverance at length Tioached from a capivity the most Altering, troto a divtrsity of causes, that wan could be exposed to; and atter enduring it pine d a y s , an d totally tasting, he was 4 Igtigth turned O.IICI to the ch.,>7 ; ..,e of the. Chief of Niti, with orders to demand the r‘ansoin tot himself and six of his companion S. But previous* to quitting the 'voracious party, a -new incident Of cruelty ,oecurred of the unfol Innate iohabi tants of Taffeta had swam from his distressed iiland to the main, but was perceived as soon as he-gained the shore,• and was in consequence pursued by a ,thultitudv armed with bows and arrows, spears and clubs :—the pursuit terminated with the life of the 'wretched fugitive, whose body presented a new • source ot exultation and cannibal festivity. On the tab Mr. Smith was restored to . hii over. joyed , shipmates, with all 'his companions except o i one of whom was Mr. Lockerby, who were 'afterwards indebted for their icscue to a deter Mined - Perseverance in the Captain, his'Officers, and people, which was highly creditable and meritorious. Mr. Smith, - Mr. Lockerby, and all the others, had been repeatedly on the very' point of assassination, to 'which these people seem to possess no kind of re , pugnance whatsoever, but on the contrary, it ap pearing their chief object of delight. ' Their deter mined obstinacy in etfaiing eery thing -they at, tempt can alone be equalled by the extraordinary preCision of their arrangements, which' are planned methodically, and executed with an energy and calmness - that surprise eien an turopean; . with - strength of body they possess thorough contempt of danger, and a lieecits.ness of pain. Their pre , ,sun t.conqueror, Buliandam, has already become ••ter , rible, and bids tair to possess himseif of thesolesa vereighty of the islands. But though implacable and sanguinary in his resentments, yet we are as ,sured that in his disposition strong traces of kind•. ness were perceivable towards all except the ene mies of his arms. These people are, very avaricious, and, from the foregoing account, must be cooSidereid insatiably crud. Their numbers, no less than the leading tiaits in their enatacter, rend9r formidable to an incimipete nt . power of detetice, so that in all re spectt it becomes the duty of vessels. tiadwg thither to be no less cautious than at Tong !taboo, the na tives of which are indeed the less dangerous, as aiey are less powerful and numerous. By a Gentleman just arrived from Paris, we learn that all the Americans were preparing to lease that capital with great expedition, apprehensive of being detained as prisoners, in case, of hostiliti es ,b e t we e n France and Ametica. Buonaparte 'manifested th e utmost acrimony against ttie inhabitants of the United States; a war was consi.dered as inevitable, and on the ete of breaking our. By insidiously helding out encouraging prospects to 'American ad venturers far some time past, he had induced theta to make numerous and valuable shipments to various parts of the Continent. Having thus gotten them into 'his hands, he has sequestrated this property to an immense' amount, at Leghorn, Naples, Ton ningen, and it all places Where his iron 'sceptre pretails.. By this 'mastetly strtilie of policy, or ra ther villainy; he has' rcdriCedln ruin and batiktoptcy a great number of the most Oelllutat merchants of the United States. AIdERIC.4IV PAPERS. CI RCU Treasury Dipattment..May 14, 11 " Sta—You will herewith receive a printed c.py of an Act .conc e rni ng th e C ommerc i a l I ntercourse i between the United States and iiteat Britain and i France, and the r dependencies., and for other pur l- poses. . " Theinstru6tions formally given respe&ing the execution of provisions Art 2 shilJtar nartit,, being ap i plicable to the two lies( set:Mons of the et,: . l„ it is only necessary to . observe, .thn the exclusion .?rotti l the harbours or waters under the iurisdiction 01 the United Slates, embraces (subject only ro the excel)- ! + lions made by the Act) every (.1,-scripliou of Brfti,h, of Fiend) armed vei,e;s, whether public or .private; and wnether sating with or without a cutninilsi'm, 4uthorismg the capture of vessels. . " All oilier restrk-tions ori , the commercial inter ! course with France or .Great-Britain, not previously repealed, have expired on the ill inst. (Signed) " I am, &c. `` tILBERT GALLATIN." NF:WAORK,JUtIe 'e.-Mr. Jackson (Br:tish Mi tiister) left this City on Saw day afternoon last, in the Experiment, arrived at Hudson on Monklay evening, and: on thi. following morning proceeded Into the interior for Northistninon (Mas-achusets). • We learn that the latest ac counts from France in the hands of Gor.;rittnent, are of the must gloomy complexion. Arin Wong certainly returns, leaving Mr. Russel Charge d'Attairs.' A new Mi nister is coming out, but Government is not apprti ed of his object. . • • VROX THE NATIONAL UITELLIGBNCER Of MAY 28. • 'fife itiforalifion •recently rec.:i'ved _from, France is of such a comple%ion as to i , ;e increased ink-Test to the arrival of the JuiO4 - 4darns . By her rt i, pro. , bable thA n fuller, perii;:p., a conclusiveindicntion of toe temper of the Frencn Govetntnent will. bk, re. ceived., then . , probbly, be enabled to de.ci(!e wbether, bad as the exiting state of things with her is; the prospect is not that they will grow worse itt• stead of -better ; end whether the tune .not at Lind when every Ainericatf:vessZ , l'enteiing ilie porig . of the Coatinent..of Europe 'wlll be condeoine.,l whether, if , fact, sany trade to•the Continent can be carried on with safety ‘; We would not - wishto'paint. the dangers of the Commerc.al World in exaggerat. ins - colours; -but it is a truth, which neither can pot °tight:lo disguifed, that the. whole foreign horizon burders..with dangers. .The , nUmerous. - privale letters received from e% cry part. of Europ , .-,- the -pnder con. trout of Boonaparte, corroborate the tenor or i otti. vial documents in ourTla.,t Paper, and are eurnmenta. .lies -which can wt*: mistaken on the:o.te tat the Due de Canute. ...Our vessels'.a_re. - every ttliere seized, not by tho.thuilicipalautbority, .or eontarmuhly io the usual forms oh jud,ci,d proceedings, but by the strong arm of military 'power.; not m'dotoil, - but its general condeninaiion follows, and by o!.e tiefuencOus..weep, ITIDOODS• are .carried, tutu' the pubic code's. In manyportsalithis was done, nett merely without notice, but in direct violatiOh. hewn assuranees •of prolection; and trout flennai'k, uniortup4te.perknonk 4c.. are threatened. with the IawIC,S depredations of a swarm of priva;eers.. SuckitteJlAo outrages -committed on .our rights, it would secio, t rom the mandates of the I4'rench tloyernine:A, co..tertiporaneous'ith note of . the Duc de Cadore. What pr o4 pe t there s of being released .from - them may_ be best ascer tained. from the note itself. This - Riper ; is will be ob.erved, is nu light. or hasty exposition of the sentiment of the French Government. It purports to be,a.written answergiven to Are verbal , uvcrturea of our Minister. " That , the Posident of the United States May the utter khoo, tiNfrien4llyiqtentions of La nce to wards . the United Stairs, and .heriicnipratle di.spor sitions to American cotumerce." It is. cunsequently, written to prevent alkanstalies, and : ate might per haps add, to silence all hope of any change; for rite better. it, then, says the note, after.going 'some detail," the Minister of Atnerrca can' enter into an engagement that the American -'vessels will not submit to the Orders in council of Novemb:tr 1807, nor to any decree of blockade, unle,s the blockade should be real, the undersigned is.authort‘ied to. CA , Ii.• elude every species of con , ,ention leading renew the Treaty of Commerce with America, and la which all the measures proper to consolid.ite . the commerce and the prosperity of the Americans snail beprovided - tor„" . . . . . . . The Only cons!ruction (hit can . be put• upon this' 'language is that if America . witiaCtuallY make war Upon England, Fiante w4ll wake treaty w ith her. For France knOws that, short ofgoing to war, we have done every thing to resist the British. Orders in Conn- Oil, and proclaaration blockades, that we have itn.. posed an embargo, passe4 . 4 ercourse la w, and prohibited • English artuA vessels from entering our waters; and that we have offered . to her to continue the two , last ptolithioons, ho . 44. as they affected Engl tiid t > if site. would _re cind. edicts; more than this couldnot have been•done, on. .less we had actqaity Made -war on England: This, then,. is the cud .at which France anus; and 'hi; tier sine you non forrespeCting our tights. 'And b‘ - cause we do not tilke oats atilt at tier diciano o , ova are reproached with a want t,t '' just pthtticei.l.views of honour and of energy." 71'itt, blood that was split in achievi ng our ltheities is c.ilied up iii judgment against us, and we are iold, that we " ought either to tear to pieces t he act of our independence, and to b.conie again, as before the Revolution, the subjects of Engiand; or to take such measures as that our commerce and industry ..should not. be taritied by Abe... English, which renders us mor e d e pendent • than Jamaica, which At least has its assembly of reprc bentativesand its privileges !" But, pupposing it poss.ble that we could be so base, as at the mandate of any foreign Government to be driven into war wiih its enemy, what would be la effects trade with England, we all know, would be lost. - Is it certain . that we should` retain that of the Continent, as our.indeninito So tar hoar this being. certain, is it not most likely theft France would then imposelhe same restrictions on our trade to the Continent,, that she now does up in . that of her ..? PrAion it altogether, or oillyso fat authorize it as oyrupot tett with her own interest. Fgr our own part we do not hes,itati: 'ay, tnat the 'titije has come, whegn dvery lidtri,Ai.c; and pm dent rthirt, among us should ceise to. flatter himself ith justice, much less friendship, fr o m e ith er o f the '13 ,- lligerents; when the Government should, take firm and pennanent ground, and the peoptle . hy their industry and enterprize, make thi.rusel.rs. in. kiependent of Europe. England and France have, both the same object in view—in the fury of their animosity against end. other, they are tot a lly re gardless of the rights of neutrals, and if they possess the power they will not Leave a net.o - alplatlk on the ocean. Although the retrospe6t is. fruitful of painfd fed-. ing, we are irresistibly' carried hat k to the proud and commanding attitude in which the embargo, that much 'abused measure, placed u s , not a day paSses ithout co: , tirating its, wisdom, and illusttat itig the 1-enetra.ion and foresight of the ill trios character tha; recom oended it. It, was . war. by of hint .who had so. splendid an agency in achieving Our. independence, to interpose this shield for its prote;Lti.iti against new and fearful perils. HoWeier„' amidst the squabbles, its policy may be questioned, and - the mottoes of its authors vilified,. when the petty. feuds of the day are forgotten it will redeiY4 the reward of an unprejudiced - posterity. . But the.Ernbargo and! Non-iiitercourse are gene, arid our merchants are now left to manage their &on ce, 09,in their own way. If then a wide spread ruin o..erwhelm them, let them not complain, of their vernment the fault... will be their QM), and they mu -1 submit to it. without murmur. They haVe to, jested every salutary restramt imposed upon them, they have demanded a perfect- freedom. They now have their wish. We shall rejoice, if this ttt , :dorn adds to their prosperity, and Much more so, it it vaiauces to the prosperity of the nation. The gra tification will be the livelier for its.oeing uatex pected, SPOR7'IAG INTELLIGZIVCE. NEWMARKET lULY MEETING, ao. TtIESDA Y,..JULY to. . , The July. Stakes of wogs. oa c h , li. ft. for 3,yr, olds colts Est . , 71b. and fillies liar. 3lb. Across the Plat. K , Mr. ellertnann's gr. 1. the Mich of Endor, by Sor cerer , ' - ..: _ - i •l.d-S:a4Vell's brother to Sir David - . , . z : La ciro6vcoor's cti. c. Don Pedro, by C4sario, vut of ..l'opinjay' clam - - - Psi Gen. Gro - svenor's b. 1. Spell, by So rcerer pa 4\lr Kellernmin's cli. c. Astrologer, by Sorcerer pd • . 7to 4 agst the Witch of findor. , Sweepstakes of sogs. each. Two-yr. old Course, Mr. Shakesp,are's.knave of Clubs, gst. slb, - t luis. v ikon's C. by Eagle, out of Tun's uaut,.7st. zolb, 2 Mr. Percen's Waxy filly, 7st.. 1311). ' . ..._. - - / . - •Io to i fig stKii4i , & of Cluns - 7 to 4 on Waxy. s Sir 1; Shelley's Nlarmion; brat Lord G. 11. Cavendish's lirambir,Sst. ? lb. each. AU. M. loogs.--; to 4 agst. Mar 'tnion. Sweepstakes of tcgs. each, for 3.yr, olds 6st. 91b. 4-yr. , uh Est. Ob. 5-yr. olds Bst..rolb., 6-yr. olds gst, and abed 9st. ylb. T. M. M. . , D. of Grafton names IA Grosvenor's f. fubilee, 3 yrs t Str f . t..heliey n lines Mt, Howoitn's dwarf, 6 yrs 4 'Lu r . C. Osborn 's it;:ibbit, 3 yis - - - 3 t'Tim- , - 1- -, -NI r. Wilson's c. by Eagle, out a. b ~ IM, j yrs . " 4 , Lri foley-'s c, by Don Q,uixotte, out of .Nnius's dam, 3 yr s 5 ,i,u b.ivicil's gingdovc, 3 yrs - - - •w • - 4 to•r agst f ulail,ie-5 to 3 agst Dwarf. STAMFORD, TuesDAT, ittLY 3. The Town Plate Of Sol. for aliages. Mr. Williarns's ch. i'Yrs Mr. b. ni. Gratitude, 5 yrs . 'dr. it (~lt bee's ch. c. by 'Waxy . yrs 4 - ' 2 3 • 5 - to 4 cin 6:ft. The Noblemen.and Gentlemen's Sweepstakes of zags. each ; p. p. for 3 yr olds. Mr. Flvves's c. Cambric,' brother to Spindle .. aHon. G. Watson's b. , f. by. Trumpator , I.d Grosven -r's ch. f. jubilec.- - Sir S. Sitwell's f. A vena, by Shuttle , - - 7 others paid forfeit—l übilee the favourite. bo:tcd The Noblemen and Geutlemen's Sweepstakes of logs. each, p. p. for .11 , 1 r. Golding's b. c.ber Ouaster 2-yr olds. Su G. Heatncote's ch. 1 . . by Remembrancer - WEDNCSDI.Y. The Noblemen and gentlemen's Plate of sol. by 3-yr olds Mr. Bow ban's br. c. by liambletoniait - - t I Sir S. Sitwell's br. c. Maranon, by Sir Peter - 2 Sir Gilbert Heathcote's b. f. by Barnaby - 4 .5 6 to 4 agst. the winner. A Gold Cup of tOogs. value, by subscribers of togs. 'I.(1 Grosvenor's Meteorl, eged - - Mr. Andi,;w's Thorn, agei - • 40. Gen. Grosvenor's Chryseis, 4 yrs .. - Mr'. T. Boultbee's br. t. Ainult, 4 yrs - 6 others paid-4 tot on Meteora—won easily. ; THURSDAr. Fifty Pounds given by the Trustees of the Marquis of Exeter. Mr. Glossop's ch. c. Esculapius, 4 yrs - - Mr. Ilown.tan's br. o. by tiatnbietornim - .3 to 2 on L seulapius. A Sweepstakes of tags. each, p. p. for all ages. Ld GrosVettor'S h. m. Meteora, aged • 'r La. Fitz williatn's b. c. W hitenose, 4 yrs - - •Dr. Withs's cu. h. 6 yrs 3 to 4 on Meteora. Sweepstakes of sgs. , each, • for hunte4. 'FIA. G. WittSWl'S ch. It. eyrantal, aged 1 2 2. - - a • 1 i To-morrow the prisoners charged on suspicion of felonies, will be rtmoved own she different gaols in the City of London and in the County of INliwdleseit ,to Newgaie, prepstatory to their trials at the ensuing .Ql.l Ban.tey Sessions, wh;cli commence on Wednes- LlifyXl, the I Sib It is an extraordinary circumstance, that two .were on fire in. the vicinity of Tralee, whe►her to accident or.design we knew not, but both proved inex►inguishable, to the collected ettor►s of ipetsons in. their respective neighbourhood. One of ,those ►s Currovagh bog, and the other, Kiioctiawa. .gun ; the latter injured the growth of a tew.ol ti o • surrounding crops, and threatened to destroy•somne cabins, which it rapidly approached, ►f not piece►►t ed by a tall of rain. The high roai which runs through it, is occasionay rendered impassable iry ..ouroko and flames. • 1111.1.1M1111. I • 1 CORN-EXcITINGE, .411.. Y 11.--The supply of . Wileat to day is considerable, mostly se.•ond and in terior (pain'', and sales thereon rattier lower ; ocaice any Barley, price nominal; trey Peas likewise ; in Malt and White Peas, little v.irialion ; $ e.113 of t two kinds -also; there are tolerable tresli suppliei pt Oats, and excepting flue, this trade. is quoted . cheoper.- • Flour at late prices. • - wii.,.. l r , . g 25 a 96s a, t tos Tick Beans f . ~ 48s ato Fine onto -- i is, a lISS 0- , lb •• . • 22* 1'49 , a 345 Rye - - - 4zls a s 4, Polai)t; unto - ~i7r, a 4,5 BlTtey• - - - 32 S a 48S PoiAtoe ditto - qs zt .42s iv:ait . ". -76 a a .b 3% , Rape Sce,k •, - - 56: OW IN ilite Pe' tc - 74, a Sts 1- me P lour - ' 9,b .1 1 OA* Cray Clitt9 4 '... - iCaS a sits Se1:011th - - - gas a ir , III:4144 -, - - sds a tiss